How many days will it take for retinal hemorrhage to heal?

From a clinical perspective, there are many reasons that lead to retinal hemorrhage, such as retinopathy caused by high blood pressure and diabetes, which can also cause this symptom. In this case, timely and effective treatment is necessary, otherwise the condition will become more serious and will also cause complications. Experts say that during the treatment period, you must eat a light diet and avoid eating spicy and irritating foods.

1. How many days does it take for retinal hemorrhage to heal?

Retinal hemorrhage is not an independent eye disease, but a common feature of many eye diseases and certain systemic diseases, such as hypertensive retinopathy, retinopathy caused by diabetes and kidney disease, etc. The cause should be identified and treated symptomatically. As for how many days it can be cured, it varies from person to person.

2. The main symptoms of retinal hemorrhage

1. The disease is prone to recurring, and each time it occurs, some of the above symptoms will occur. Even if the blood accumulation does not subside, when bleeding continues, some of the above feelings may still occur. The early symptoms of retinal hemorrhage include sudden darkness in front of the eyes, only seeing the movements of the hands or only sensing light. The precursors to the disease are mostly symptoms such as eye swelling and eye twitching.

2. Suddenly, a black shadow like a line appears in the eye, shooting straight in a certain direction, progressing rapidly and gradually increasing, until it finally covers the front of the eye, making vision blurry and indistinguishable. Suddenly, red flashes appeared in front of my eyes and gradually became more intense, until my eyes were filled with red light and I could not see clearly. Suddenly, there seemed to be a round black shadow in front of my eyes, floating without moving with the eyes. Objects in the center were completely invisible, but objects on both sides were blurry.

3. The harm of retinal hemorrhage

1. Retinal hemorrhage is likely to induce glaucoma in patients. Various types of retinal hemorrhage may cause new blood vessels to form in the iris and the patient's chamber angle during the development of the disease, causing adhesion and closure of the chamber angle, thereby causing increased intraocular pressure and leading to difficult-to-control neovascular glaucoma.

2. As new blood vessels continue to form in the patient, the intraocular pressure will generally increase about 3 months after the patient's retinal hemorrhage. At the same time, the patient will also experience severe eye pain, congestion, and the patient's vision will gradually decrease. Gradually, as the disease progresses, the patient's eye tissue and visual function will suffer serious and irreversible damage.